All Stories

  1. A Use Case Lens on Digital Cultural Heritage
  2. Navigating limits and extents of open process transparency in research documentation: a paradata perspective
  3. eHealth and orders of (dis)empowerment: perspectives from older adults aged 55 to 70 in Finland
  4. På papper, digitalt, både och, eller ingenting alls: strategier för hantering av personlig hälsoinformation hos 55–70-åringar
  5. Information practices are environmental
  6. What a standard makes out of a process? Data-documentation standards and their consequences to process documentation
  7. Archival Paradata and Artificial Intelligence in Archaeology
  8. Habitats of Archaeological Knowledge
  9. User Needs in the Digital Archives of the Popular Movement
  10. Generating Paradata by Asking Questions or Telling Stories
  11. Researchers' data processing descriptions—Understanding paradata creation practices and their underpinning instrumentalities
  12. Categorizing methods and approaches for generating and identifying paradata
  13. Functions of paradata in data papers
  14. Paradata conveys understanding of workflows and facilitates reuse of research data in arts and humanities: the CAPTURE project
  15. Digital inclusion among older adults: Identifying potential solutions
  16. Navigating accountability: the role of paradata in AI documentation and governance
  17. Evolving Perspectives on Patient-Accessible Electronic Health Records: A Comparative Study of National Patient Surveys in Sweden (Preprint)
  18. Evolving Perspectives on Patient-Accessible Electronic Health Records in Sweden: Comparative Survey Study (Preprint)
  19. Experiences and Expectations of Immigrant and Nonimmigrant Older Adults Regarding eHealth Services: Qualitative Interview Study
  20. Data Makers and Users' Views on Useful Paradata
  21. Imperative of Paradata
  22. Paradata literacy and the challenges of research data management
  23. Patterns in paradata preferences among the makers and reusers of archaeological data
  24. When data sharing is an answer and when (often) it is not: Acknowledging data‐driven, non‐data, and data‐decentered cultures
  25. Trends in information behavior research, 2016–2022: An Annual Review of Information Science and Technology (ARIST) paper
  26. Experiences and Expectations of Immigrant and Nonimmigrant Older Adults Regarding eHealth Services: Qualitative Interview Study (Preprint)
  27. Professional identity of public librarians, archivists and museum professionals in five European countries
  28. A Nordic Perspective on Patient Online Record Access and the European Health Data Space
  29. Empowering through digital skills: A case of alumni in the business services sector
  30. Affordance trajectories and the usefulness of online records access among older adults in Sweden
  31. “My Personal Doctor Will not Be Replaced with Any Robot Service!”: Older Adults’ Experiences with Personal Health Information and eHealth Services
  32. The NORDeHEALTH 2022 Patient Survey: Cross-Sectional Study of National Patient Portal Users in Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Estonia
  33. Errors, Omissions, and Offenses in the Health Record of Mental Health Care Patients: Results from a Nationwide Survey in Sweden
  34. A fieldwork manual as a regulatory device: Instructing, prescribing and describing documentation work
  35. Revisitando los metajuegos y el metajuego: consideraciones teóricas y metodológicas
  36. NORDeHEALTH – Learning from the Nordic Experiences of Patient Online Record Access (Preprint)
  37. Errors, Omissions, and Offenses in the Health Record of Mental Health Care Patients: Results from a Nationwide Survey in Sweden (Preprint)
  38. Seeking innovation: The research protocol for SMEs' networking
  39. The NORDeHEALTH 2022 Patient Survey: Cross-Sectional Study of National Patient Portal Users in Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Estonia (Preprint)
  40. Information behavior research in dialogue with neighboring fields
  41. Re-purposing Excavation Database Content as Paradata
  42. Health literacy, health literacy interventions and decision-making: a systematic literature review
  43. The Filing Cabinet: A Vertical History of Information. CraigRobertson. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press, 2021. 312 pp. $34.95 (paperback). (ISBN 978‐1‐5179‐0946‐8)
  44. Archaeological Practices and Societal Challenges
  45. Everyday Health Information Literacy and Attitudes Towards Digital Health Services Among Finnish Older Adults
  46. Information behavior and practices research informing information systems design
  47. Connecting information literacy and social capital to better utilise knowledge resources in the workplace
  48. Ikääntyvien terveystietokäyttäytyminen ja hyödylliseksi koetut digitaaliset terveyspalvelut
  49. Making and taking information
  50. Cancer patients’ information seeking behavior related to online electronic healthcare records
  51. Do you want to receive bad news through your patient accessible electronic health record? A national survey on receiving bad news in an era of digital health
  52. Documenting information making in archaeological field reports
  53. Technological and informational frames: explaining age-related variation in the use of patient accessible electronic health records as technology and information
  54. Choreographies of Making Archaeological Data
  55. Monstrous hybridity of social information technologies: Through the lens of photorealism and non-photorealism in archaeological visualization
  56. Miten voimme ottaa huomioon ikääntyvien terveystietokäyttäytymisen digitaalisten terveyspalveluiden kehittämisessä
  57. Online electronic healthcare records: Comparing the views of cancer patients and others
  58. ‘I do not share it with others. No, it’s for me, it’s my care’: On sharing of patient accessible electronic health records
  59. Conceptualizing information work for health contexts in Library and Information Science
  60. Genres and situational appropriation of information
  61. Using object biographies to understand the curation crisis: lessons learned from the museum life of an archaeological collection
  62. Authoring social reality with documents
  63. Patients’ Experiences of Accessing Their Electronic Health Records: National Patient Survey in Sweden
  64. Differences in the experiences of reading medical records online: Elderly, Older and Younger Adults compared
  65. Opportunities and challenges with My Kanta: First results from a focus group study about user experiences and opinions on the National Archive of Health Information
  66. Archaeological Practices, Knowledge Work and Digitalisation
  67. Holistic information behavior and the perceived success of work in organizations
  68. Patients’ Experiences of Accessing Their Electronic Health Records: National Patient Survey in Sweden (Preprint)
  69. Affective capitalism of knowing and the society of search engine
  70. Situational appropriation of information
  71. “We’ve got a better situation”: the life and afterlife of virtual communities in Google Lively
  72. The unbearable lightness of participating? Revisiting the discourses of “participation” in archival literature
  73. Towards information leadership
  74. “Library users come to a library to find books”
  75. Transformation or continuity?: The impact of social media on information: implications for theory and practice
  76. Authorship and Documentary Boundary Objects
  77. The politics of boundary objects: Hegemonic interventions and the making of a document
  78. The complete information literacy? Unforgetting creation and organization of information
  79. Information sources and perceived success in corporate finance
  80. Social capital in Second Life
  81. What is Library 2.0?
  82. Ecological framework of information interactions and information infrastructures
  83. New modes of information behavior emerging from the social web
  84. Analytical information horizon maps
  85. Work and work roles: a context of tasks
  86. Participatory archive: towards decentralised curation, radical user orientation, and broader contextualisation of records management
  87. The Second Life of library and information science education: Learning together apart
  88. Perspectives to the classification of information interactions